Silver: Fortunately, he didnât tear the dress off me. He found a zipper by the side which he slowly pulled down and within a few seconds I was sitting on the bed in my underwear alone. I swallowed when he undid the hook of my bra and my bra and my breasts fell heavily. I saw the unmistakable lust in his eyes when he took it in, and unable to hold himself back, he reached out and grabbed one in his hand. He found my nipple and tugged at it, bringing an unexpected moan from me. That felt so good. He sat down next to me and swallowed my mouth with his, interchanging between breasts as our tongues danced together. I moaned into his mouth and he swallowed each sound, massaging my breasts in a way only him knew how. Damon left a trail of kisses down my neck as he went down, letting my back hit the pillow on the really big bed. Maintaining eye contact, he sucked a nipple while he rubbed the other, making me arch my back at the pleasure. I had never felt anything quite like this before.
Silver: When I woke up the next morning, I turned to the side to reach for Damon, but he wasnât there. I frowned. Where did he always go in the mornings? I was very hungry, but that was to be expected after such a busy night I had. My legs clenched together as a blush tinged my cheeks when I remembered. Sitting up, I yawned and stretched my arms. It was bright out, but I was in no mood to leave the room yet, especially after what happened the day before. The door opened mid-yawn and Damon entered, holding a tray of food. âI was quiet,â he said, with an exaggerated frown on his face. âI told everyone to be quiet. I wanted to be the one to wake you.â âItâs fine,â I said, excitedly taking the tray of food from him. It smelled so good and I couldnât wait to dig in. âGood morning,â he said, planting a kiss on my forehead and joining me on the bed. âGood morning,â I repeated with my mouth stuffed with food. He was quiet while I ate and when I looked up to ask him why he wasnât jo
Silver: Being Luna was the best thing that ever happened to me if Iâm honest. Whenever I wasnât naked and getting the best orgasms of my life, I was out with Damon exploring the Kingdom. I got to experience the other parts of the Kingdom and different kinds of werewolves like the faes, the lycans and others. Coupled with that, I also spent my free time reading everything I could find. Damon sometimes joked that I was now more capable of running the Kingdom with all my knowledge than he was. In a way, that was almost true. Being Luna meant I was automatically his chief adviser. I helped him solve cases that were too ambiguous and gave him general advice on other stuff. I got to be in some of their meetings and soon enough, both the people and even the councilmen respected me. New councilmen were elected to replace those that had either escaped or were rightfully executed in the Alphaâs rage, so it was easier for me to meet new people, who didnât see me being paraded as a harem girl
Alpha Damon: I still had an hour left before Iâd have to face my councilmen for our weekly meeting, so I decided to spend it with my mate. She left to study for a while before the meeting, but I planned to give her something to think about instead. I smiled as I tiptoed to meet her. Bending her over her study table was one of my favorite things to do and sometimes I imagined she always told me when she was going to study on purpose. A few meters away from the door, I heard her voice. ââŠhe will take this as a chance to avenge her.â I stopped. What was she talking about? âThat is ridiculous. Why would hurting you avenge anyone? You didnât kill her, your father did.â Gwyddion told her. This was silly. I was too old to be eavesdropping on anyone, not to talk of my mate. I walked up to the door as she opened her lips to talk. âWhat are you people talking about?â I asked. The terrified look on Silverâs face unsettled me. She didnât say anything for a while but looked toward Gwyddio
Alpha Damon: âUhm, your Majesty?â One of the councilmen said to get my attention and when I looked up, I found the rest of them watching me with a curious expression. Great. I had zoned out once again. âYou were saying?â He continued letting out his complaints but his voice began to fade just like before. All I could think about was Silver and what it was she was hiding from me. Did she only return because she had no other choice? But we had become so close these past few months. It was really painful to realize she didnât trust me enough to be free with me. Each time it seemed like we were finally going somewhere, something like this always sprung out of nowhere to test our relationship. This was really exhausting. Sure, happy endings werenât always happy and rosy, but what was more annoying was when there was no honesty between us, like now. âYour Majesty, do you need us to reschedule?â Another councilor asked. He looked pissed off I wasnât listening. âYou seem distracted, m
Alpha Damon:It all made sense. I hated how badly it all made sense. Of all people⊠This had to be a sick joke the goddess was playing on me. I tried my best to appear nonchalant about the news in front of my men but it wasnât working. âWho told you this? You said it yourself itâs just a rumor. Who verified it to say itâs real or not?â I asked, hoping to find lapses in their story so I could get rid of this uncomfortable, crippling feeling. I still remembered seeing my mother smiling down at me before blood began to pool by the sides of her mouth and she fell fell lifeless right in front of me. I still remembered seeing him right behind her, holding the gun which was still smoking, the weapon that had killed my mother. That man, Lawrence had the guts to act like he was sorry for what he had done. He had dropped the gun and ran up to me to apologize, telling me he didnât know how it happened and that it wasnât his bullet. But we all knew him. He was a legend in his field, a huma
Silver:I hated lying to Damon. It killed me beyond words. But then how did one go about telling oneâs mate that her father was the one who killed his mother? That could not just be brought up in a random conversation. There was no way I could have told him those words without him reacting negatively. I knew I had several chances to tell him the truth. Back when he had saved me from certain death in the hands of Roguâs men, he held me in his arms and asked me to tell him anything that would hinder us from being able to move on and be together. I gave him no answer that day, promising myself to tell him the truth someday, a promise I knew would never happen. Itâs not like I never thought he would find out. Secrets like that didnât remain hidden for long. If I was just a random woman in the Kingdom, say a harem girl, no one would have cared to know about my paternity. Being a Luna meant I was constantly under scrutiny so it was dumb of me to keep pushing what I knew was bound to hap
Silver:I slept and woke up a couple of times but it never got any brighter in the dungeon. There was no way of telling time in here. I remained in one position, my back against the wall on the bench, imagining the worst and wondering what my fate would be from then onwards. I heard whispers among the other prisoners who were content to squabble with people they didnât see from time to time, but my mind faded them away. I had no idea what Damon planned to do with me from here on out and that bothered me more than anything else. While I began to fall into my next deep sleep, someone hit the bars of my cell, startling me awake. It was a guard but not just any guard. It was Terah. Damon surely had a sick sense of humor. Terah and I hadnât crossed paths ever since after that day at the sixth sea. He told me Terah was now under obligation to obey him whether he liked it or not but I never bothered to find out how true it was. Seeing him reminded me of that horrible day when he had t
Silverâs POV Five Years later: âTo our fifth year of harmony!â Bottles clinked and deep voices rang out in cheers as everyone joined in the merriment. The feast was bigger than any other preceding it, and each row and column was filled with human and wolf alike, drinking and laughing, talking and dancing as the joys of merriment engulfed them. It was such a beautiful sight. This was something that had never been done in millennia, but had somehow been achieved during our time. It was a feast we held to celebrate the day the war had officially ended, and even though it was the fifth year, it still felt unreal and made me feel jittery whenever I looked at the sincere faces of everyone having fun. Sometimes it felt like the entire beef between human and wolf never even happened. That felt like such a long time ago, like a dream whose parts I couldnât clearly remember anymore. The dream could have never become a reality if not for the godsâ interference, that was for sure. Th
Silver: âI canât. My sister is here,â I said, turning to show him my sister, but of course he couldnât see her in the pitch blackness. âIâm with Lord Tyrel,â Damon said. âHeâll keep an eye on her. This is really important.â âHello, Luna,â a deep voice which I assumed must be Tyrelâs spoke. I stepped back defensively. âIâm not leaving my sister with any of your Lords after what Iâve been through,â I snarled. I didnât care that this lord Tyrel could hear me. There was no way I would let her near any of the men who had gladly sought my death. Damon sighed and held my hand again. I wanted to slap his hand away, but it was warm and relaxing , a contrast from anything I had witnessed all night. âThe reason why Rogu was able to get so many people on his side was because he used magic. Some of my men were infected, but now the black magic is gone, I promise you.â I laughed drily. âYou really expect me to believe that?â âItâs the truth. Thatâs how he was able to get the
Silver: I stood in awe as the bright apparition came closer. I had told Tiffanie all about the goddess of time, but like other things I had said, she didnât believe me then. She stood there frozen with her mouth open as the apparition drew closer. I waited, surprised by the fact that I was greatly excited to meet Oge even though I had borne a huge resentment for her abandoning us after so long. The wolfâs loud and scary howls turned into soft scared purs as it ran away when the goddess approached. Once again, I had been saved from certain death from her timely intervention. As the figure kept approaching however, I slowly began to realize it looked more familiar than usual. It was a woman alright, but not Oge. âMom?â My sister called out uncertainly. My lips could not form words. Right there in front of me was my mother who had been torn to shreds in front of me a day before, standing in front of me with no marks on her face and looking like a smiling angel. âSilver,
Silver: The noise coming from outside was enough to scare anyone to death. It was evident the human soldiers had finally rallied together and mobilized their weapons and men to fight for them. I was in the room Xavier had ordered his men to place me and I crouched by a corner holding my sister who was even more scared than I was. âShould we go out?â Tiffanie asked with a trembling voice. âWe need a better place to hideâŠâ She couldnât complete the rest of her sentence because a loud crash sounded above us. Never in my life had I heard anything as terrifying as the things I heard that day, not even the day Rogu had planted grenades around Alpha Damonâs palace. âItâs too dangerous to go out there,â I screamed over the loud explosions. âThis is the best place we can be at this point.â More explosions occurred, which made Tiffanie and me shudder at each sound. I wasnât sure I could ever remain normal even if I somehow survived this. After watching my mother get murdered right i
Alpha Damon: âAll these years. It was you!â I barked at Rogu who had been tied up at my command. To say I was furious would be a huge understatement. I felt the pain all over again, but this time it wasnât just the pain of losing my mother, it was the pain of losing my senses, the love of my life and years of happiness I would have had, all because I allowed Rogu to play with my head. I didnât have to wait for a response from him. I knew Silverâs mother was right. From the look on Roguâs face as I manhandled him, to the emotions I could feel through him, I knew he was guilty. All those years when I was just an eight year old boy on a walk with his mother and witnessing her murder right in front of me, it had been Rogu all along. He had killed her by mistake because he meant to kill Silverâs mother, a fellow wolf. I had assumed Silverâs father was the murderer simply because he had tried to help me resuscitate her, and because I had been told humans were nothing but trouble and
Silver: It took a while for me to realize that the voice screaming was mine. I watched in horror as my motherâs body was carted away from the room by the other two wolves, while the one who had done the biggest damage stayed back to watch me. Tiffanie was on the floor, rolling and crying. I didnât know what to do. My mother no longer looked like my mother. She was gone. She was dead. Right after I finally got her back. I fell to the floor without noticing the wolf that was watching me with keen eyes. I wondered why he wouldnât pounce on me already. It was as if all they wanted was my mother, but then what was the gain in killing her? It made no sense. They had been safe before I arrived. Was it my fault? Had I been the one to draw the rabid wolves here with my scent? I hated myself then. I blamed myself for everything. After everything I had been through to come back to my mother and to protect my family, she had been taken from me within a few split seconds. As I lay on the flo
Silver: âThis is great news,â I squealed. For the first time since I discovered I was part werewolf, I was proud of it. It had saved my life and that of my sister after all. âHow did it happen?â âWhen the wolves came, everywhere was a mess. Fortunately, our house is a little hidden so not many came here. Two came to carry us. They called us freaks and tried to kill mom and one started touching me inappropriately,â she said, rubbing her elbows and looking away as she recounted the unfavorable incident. My hands balled into fists. âSomething just snapped within me and before I knew it I was on the floor like an animal, tearing into their flesh.â âIâm sorry you had to go through that,â I said, before flopping on the couch. I was extremely exhausted. âBut Iâm happy we can defend ourselves.â âWhy do you look so bad?â She asked me, taking in my roughed up appearance and the blood all over my clothes. âIâm exhausted andâŠâ I said, struggling to speak now that the adrenaline that
Silver:My chest constricted and I began to cough violently until I shifted back into my human self. I stood up immediately and went back to join the others, not willing to draw any attention to the fact that I had just killed a wolf. âLetâs go,â I choked out and fortunately, no one asked me any stupid questions, just followed me. I limped as I led the way, my entire body in pain. I had no idea where I was taking them, but as long as we were moving, I was fine. I wasnât sure if there was any place that hadnât yet been run down by the wolves already. âMarc,â someone called and I glanced around but didnât see anyone. âPsst. Hey. Down here.â We all looked down at the same time and I jumped when I saw the faint outline of a body through a hole in the ground that could pass for a sewer. âJimmy?â The man in our group who must have been named Marc called back. âWhat are you doing in the ground?â âJust wait, Iâll be right there,â Jimmy said, disappearing from our view. My head was poun
Silver: I heard the voices of so many people at once, even though they were trying to whisper. I knew some other people had walked in through the door, but I couldn't see them, so I couldn't deduce their number or whose side they were on. "They might not check here. They know this is a prison and they have no us for prisoners, at least not yet," I heard one say. "Shut the door!" the woman with a child cried out. "You'll make them find us!" "Don't reveal our hiding place," another prisoner said. "Go soemwhwere else before you haev us killed in your place." There was arguing among the prisoners and those who wanted to hide with us for a few minutes. I found it very stupid to engage in an argument at this point. It wasn't like the prisoners could come out of their cells and chase the new people away. "Everyone stop!" the man who always managed to have information barked and everywhere quieted down. "The more we argue, the more we increase our chances of being seen. We h